Ogden Nash parodied this character in a poem that discusses the sins of "comission" and "omission." This character writes a poem asking his beloved, "Are you not weary of ardent ways?" and telling her to "tell no more of enchanted days." He befriends Aubrey Mills, with whom he reenacts scenes from The Count of Monte Cristo. He surprises the dean of studies by using the word (*) "tundish." He endea
Ogden Nash parodied this character in a poem that discusses the sins of "comission" and "omission." This character writes a poem asking his beloved, "Are you not weary of ardent ways?" and telling her to "tell no more of enchanted days." He befriends Aubrey Mills, with whom he reenacts scenes from The Count of Monte Cristo. He surprises the dean of studies by using the word (*) "tundish." He endeavors to amend his life after hearing Father Arnall's sermon about Hell, and he is unjustly punished by Father Dolan at Clongowes. The novel in which he appears opens with a story about a "moocow" and "baby tuckoo." FTP, name this protagonist of Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man.
Ogden Nash parodied this character in a poem that discusses the sins of "comission" and "omission.
{Stephen Dedalus} [accept either name]